Did US Drop the MOAB on North Korean Nuclear Site on September 23?

PhilipUpNorth

Posted on ENEnews NOVEMBER 6, 2017 AT 11:33 AM

North Korea conducts underground hydrogen bomb test, September 3, 2017, as widely reported.
Registers as M6.3 earthquake.

US fighters escort B1 bomber north, along coast of North Korea on September 23, 2017, as widely reported.
Registers as M3.4 “explosion.”

“Xinhua, China’s official news agency, said the country’s seismic service registered a 3.4 magnitude event that it originally viewed as “likely caused” by an “explosion.” Later, the China Earthquake Administration revised its estimation, saying the quake was not a nuclear detonation.” Also reported on September 23, 2017, by NPR.

http://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2017/09/23/553127805/earthquake-in-north-korea-sets-off-alarm-and-speculation

“Last week the U.S. Air Force dropped a nuclear weapon on a mountaintop close to North Korea’s nuclear test site as a warning to that country to stop its recent missile provocations, according to NSA sources. This was reported in the world’s media merely as U.S. bombers flying the furthest north of the demilitarized zone in the 21st Century.”

https://benjaminfulford.net/2017/10/02/u-s-nukes-north-korea-japan-decides-dump-pm-abe/

Finally, it is widely reported that tunnel collapses at North Korean nuclear test site, killing 200, again on September 23, 2017.
2+2=4.

Figure 1

“On September 3, 2017, a 4.6 magnitude earthquake-like event was detected at the Punggye-ri Nuclear Test Site only eight minutes after North Korea’s sixth and largest underground nuclear test had been conducted. Its seismic waveform, together with the nominal “five kilometers” depth, rule out a nuclear test explosion (the likely deepest depth of burial under Mt. Mantap is 800 meters, see Figure 1). It has generally been speculated that the first post-test earthquake-like event was somehow related to a structural collapse or cave-in, but this remains unverified at this time. Another similar event of 3.5 magnitude having “earthquake characteristics” was detected at essentially the same location on September 23. Most recently, on October 12, a 2.9 magnitude earthquake with similar waveform and depth (~5 kilometers) was detected.[2] These three earthquakes were not caused by human intervention and hence were not related to new nuclear testing. Moreover, in terms of scale, all three earthquakes were smaller (two significantly so) in magnitude than North Korea’s second nuclear test in 2009, which had a magnitude of 4.7 and an estimated explosive yield of about 5 kilotons.“

http://www.38north.org/2017/10/mtmantap101717/

[So, the answer to the question posed at the top of this article may be that the September 23 “explosion” might have been another in a series of earthquakes caused by a settling of the mountain following the hydrogen bomb test, which just happened to coincide with the flyby of an american bomber.]

Has anybody else been wondering why the North Korean government, and Trump, have both backed way up on the formerly constant exchange of threats? In short, North Korea may have gotten the message?

Incidently, I believe the US bomb was a MOAB (Mother of All Bombs), rather than a nuke.

This is so the US cannot be blamed for initiating a nuclear exchange with North Korea, when this story hits the MSM, as it soon will.

READ MORE